channelnewsasia.com - Electricity bills to go up by an average 5.94% from 2008
   
 
  blogs  
 
yournews
   
   
Video Finance Lifestyle Travel Weather Discussion TV Shows
CNA Live    | About Us 
 
  Home ›
 
Singapore News

 
 

Electricity bills to go up by an average 5.94% from 2008
By Asha Popatlal, Channel NewsAsia | Posted: 26 December 2007 1845 hrs

 
 
Photos  of

   
 

SINGAPORE : Households and businesses in Singapore will have to pay more for electricity from next year.

SP Services said tariffs will be going up from the first quarter of 2008.

A statement released on Wednesday showed that the new rates will hit a six-year high for households and small businesses.

SP Services attributed the higher cost of electricity to higher fuel prices.

On average, the tariffs will go up by 5.94 percent. This translates into an increase of about S$1.30 in the monthly bill of households staying in one-room flats.

Residents of 5-room flat units are likely to pay about S$5.50 more each month.

The rates are reviewed and adjusted according to fluctuating electricity costs every quarter, and they have been approved by industry regulator, the Energy Market Authority. - CNA /ls

 

 



Other singapore News
S'pore confirms 34 new cases of H1N1, total tally now at 1,003
PM Lee says PAP will work to have more women candidates in the next election
Current global economic crisis will test Singaporeans' moral character
Govt to set up new S'pore Road Safety Council by early 2010
Kuwaiti DPM calls on SM Goh at the Istana
AMK-Yio Chu Kang Town Council to raise standards of public toilets
Over 3,500 jewellery pieces on display at "Around the World" show
Families of NDP participants get sneak peak of parade at rehearsal
UOB Painting of the Year winner to undergo residency at Fukuoka museum
Asian Youth Games: Fina presidential hopeful Maglione impressed
Asian Youth Games: Table tennis team through to semi-finals in mixed team event
Football: 10-man Rams stun Gombak in S.League match

 


Advertisements

 
Affiliate Sites:
 
About Us  |  Contact Us  |  Advertise with Us  |  Terms & Conditions